davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Schedule In Eject Trllr Tram
June %, i,ss. 'No. - -. e


''-'EF-- 7 ''E'7
Train No. - make. connection r.. r....
Tor Chssa CIV ar.i ,iprk-yIlla. A.
Tor pl,tt az, pof,t~b ans el f...rf... .. ..
S',.,,,,., n,,t'i+, 'o''
"a w - i'' -, .,......
o.. r 81 G.it.,...., ... ~.
Saiisinry for e-b.,iu' pot ,r..I,... ,.. m.
,,t~,s -, Wcs,c,,, Nm, g,,.,fi.
1aiih slar'',,e ,.ol,n,i.is .,'.i 49,,
Tor columbia. Augusta. Aitsn. tuarl-..'.. ..
vaunnh. Thomastule. Ca. Js.sslrt.. ..
other Florida POINTS. af.o Win ,ar..... l..
tral rallrcai for Wilmington.
Trains ffrm mo SCUM artly, AZ rIt...4
el5 4. NJ ard245P
r,nrrvtr,v ...,,,,,.,...,,.,
- NV ~ A'''N' 'l.A 90 q,
l'Hhf ni'hhi"uu '.--..... ..........
arrive hammond. .............. ..
LCS AIR ACCONMODA IluN -IAIIhI
TO AMELIA con klilui ~--
Leave Richmond. .............. flfr a.
Afrifp Ron Air H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

The talisman Of Charlemagne is in
the possession OF the French Empress.
Its pedigree IS undoubted, having been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
OLD DOMINION STEAM ,fsf~E
~ SHIP COMPANY. s>@S,~ssA

FOR NEW YORK.
stsamer leave Richmond EVERY Tuesday
AM FRIDAY al p. NJ, aud SUNDAY at high
water.
Steamers leave New YORK for Richmond r,a
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
AIURDAl at3F. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York ria JAnesr1yer
route uGcludiug meals and beltnl. .....t %
Round-trip tickets limited % thirty days
after date u issue. Il a.
Steerage with subsistence. ............... o o.
Steeraee. without subsistence. SEE
Cabin fare vsa Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. ..................... 10 %
Cabin faro p,a Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1905. ~ -
Tickets can be obtained al A. w. Carriers,
700 Main street; Chesapeake sud Ohio and
Richmond AMI Petersburg depots, ami % COM
pany's ofiees, 1901 Main street. anc wharf.
Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of lsding
Issued Tor points beyond New iofk.
Freight received daily until 6 Z. "A.
Manifest closed Gu sailing iays ore heur be-
fore departure.
Passengers can leave New Yofx Tnmsdsy
and saturday ats p. NJ. by o Newport News
steamer and arrive at hichG0nd by tbs Chssa-
peake and Ohio train the next fay al ais 4. NJ.
Passengers leaving kichmond ON MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway lria Newport Newsl AZ +. NJ, ani
BY Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days. NJ i0,s9 A. NJ, viii maze connection 81
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dsya
sAlLlN0S THIS WEEK.
WYAN0kE. Captain lluLPaERs FRIDAY,
July Lat. ~ O'CLOCK r. n.
ROANOKE, Captain Couca, SUNDAY,
July Ord. ats O'Clock r. n.
OLD DOMINION. Captain SIXTH, TUES
oEOkGr ". xLLFN u C0- ts..ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC KAlLR0AD.-Scheidi,
commeucing MAY Is, lss'-oasterp stan lard
fipe'
5.s5A.M. icsyes Byrd-Street stst;on daiiy
stops only al Ashland, Junction,
Milford, and FredericGsbHrS
Sleeper IA Washington. Leaves
Washington Tor New NorB al Al:N
4. NJ.
i,:07 A. NJ, leaves Byfd-Streot s'at0a ANY
except Sunday. Leaves Washing.
ton for New York at 10 ?. ~, alsc
by limited AZ $3.50 T. VI.
s.2JP. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcet station da.ly
Sleeper 10 New York.
1929 A. ~, arrives 10 Byrl-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2.39 y H.. arrives at Bypi-,treet station daily
stnis al Fredericksburg, Milford.
aud Junction Sleeper frOm Wash
ington.
gI5P. NJ, arrives al Byrd-street station daily
except SDnday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 z. ~, commodaton, leaves Broai
Street station; arrives At Ashland
at5P.M.
6.ns p. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland.a
6:if L. VI.
SIS A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; leaves Ashland Of
SOL A. ".
s.5g Z. NJ, arrives At Elba leaves Ashland a.
SIP p. NJ.
e.. A.TAILOR, General Ticket Agent
z. T. d. MYERS. General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
RAILROAD LINES.
III Sg Es 7zszs;lss 5;.EzsIss
CHESAPEAKEAND OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE ~, 1887.

LyAvE RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ for Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, daily except sun
day.
iiio A. NJ. Through and Local Mali 10 al
points West. Sleepers Clifton
Forge 10 Louisville and ~. Louis,
except Sunday.
400 P. NJ. for Newport News, Ola Point aud
Norfolk. except sunday.
400 =. VI. Charlottesville Accommodations 1-
cept sunday.
e5O ?. NJ. Tor Louisville, Cincinnati, Chics-
90, 81. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans Fast Express - with
through Pullnans daily. Only
route running Pullnans West
from Richmond.
s.45 p. NJ. limited 20 OLD Point. daily excep;
Sunday.
SEQ A. N. Sundays only. for Newport News
OH Point and Norfolk.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
sos A. NJ. Charlottesville Accommodation.
ll05 A. NJ. from Norfolk, OLD Point, and New
port News, except sunday
$40 2. NJ. from local points and the West ca
cept sunday
G3j p. NJ. from Old Point, Newport News
aud Norfolk daily.
sac Z. NJ. from Louisville And Cincinnati
Fast Express-daily.
DsvOt: Seventeenth aud Broad street,.
Tickets 81 1900 Main street and al the depot
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS c. WIcKHAS, second Vice Preei-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

ARRIVE RICHMOND

ARRIVE RICHMOND
$50 p. ". NAIL daily ie1reut Sr,s,-,
93j A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION 49,
sunday. NA''p
$50 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS f.ry t...-.
Monday 'AfN
sunday accommodation between R..s,.,-.
ana ScOu-ville leaves Richmond 81
arrives returning 3.l5 r. NJ. o. y,
Express train connects ~ Tvnett....
rain Tor stations west u Balcony F.l.. a
No. will run through on ~afuri7 49,.
Il bridge, stopping a. an station. f.~
nNnR az Natural-fridge station Al frt.-' ,,
40. Recommendation leave. Nat4r,-.,.t. ~
statioh on Mondays az 205 4. w.. -.a,.i',s
nhH AZ sh stallion, arriving q, irir.t
so9 y; w. SleeplnF-car attached OBJ .t...t-..
az W, re ue 9len Tor reception u pas.r.ss.. -
CONNECTIONS
AZ Ciifto1 Forge with Ches,res.e s,t,..
railway Tor the south, West. AMI N.,ihr,.,
Al Lynchburg with Norfolk an4 V,s,er, 49,.
road Tor all points south. Southeast art 80
west AMI Virginia Midland rsilrav -.
points North and South. W A.
Al Richmond with Associated RsrFs-.
all points In the South. aud Richmart 80.
ricksburg and Potomac railrosd f0r uas ~,
Al Lexington with Baltimore All on ,.''
roai, making Close connections a. Harre,,
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh ami ,fe a II.
also 70 points North and EasI ~
Slespiag-eGr attGehed 70 Nilhf Rrrr,,. d,
LynchbuTg.
sleeping.csrs Lynchburg % Nemrt', n,
Orleans, and Little kocs.
Trains marsei daily except SuniAyi
Tickets sold n all points Of7cas sis 90,
Main street. 1900 Main, snd e. Richmond a.
Aueghauy depot Eighth and Canal street.
JOHN K NACMJRDO
n u. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.
IL
J. l. MILLER & co. have removed their
Marble-W Works from corner sixth aud Main 70
81 SOU I'll CHERRY STREET, near Hollywood
cemetery, where our expenses being light II
Monuments or Tombstones to give US call.
Strect-cars pass the door. 10 5sodIm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExKCuTxD AT THE DlsPATcHPRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
IJy f-eOdIyIpI
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BY james b. Elan,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

RICHMOND AID DANYlILE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROi re 10
THE SOlrN
PULLMAN SLEEpERS ON ALL Nisur
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN Plrg
MOND AND BALTIMORE IL EAtU
DIRECTION.

Corresponding quick time TO cher p, az.
Through bills Of lsdlng issued 81 low ra'e.
4. A. TAYLOR
SELF General Freight lycrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
pICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALI-RAIL AsT-FRRIGHr I'M
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHIiA.
DEIPIliA, NEW YORK, AND
EASTERN AID VEST.
ERS CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

n an NUsOlutc authority on INC WOVt'
mcnts OF the planets the Journdt has
long been recognized. 1t is therefore
amusing to have some other papers
claim to have discovered a new and
brilliant star somewhere in the north
west corner Of the heavens and identify
il. with the "Star of Bethlehem.
HepoItorial astronomy has yet been
reduced to the nature of a science, and
this last effort will by no means in
crease respect for such. The announce
ments made in the journal will con-
tinue to lie founded on G0ta as reliable
as the planet Venus is brilliant.
, 1887-09-21
The ODD Fellows.

DENVER, Sept. 20 The business of
the sovereign grand lodge OF odd Fellows
to day was of a routine character, and of
little or no in portance 10 the general pub
lie. After the calling of the Jurisdictions
the remainder Of the session occupied the
consideration of the report of the com
mittee on appeal cases from various states
and territories in the union, and at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon adjourned until 9
o'clock to morrow morning. To night
there will be a special meeting of Union
Lodge, No, l, and the exemplifcation of
degree work by the Topeka, Kas., degree
staff. This morning the ladies accompa-
nying the members Of the sovereign grand
lodge to Denver, un,ier an escort commit
tee Of the grand lodge of Colorado, de-
parted on a special train for Manitou and
Colorado Springs, where they were enter
tanned by the citizens with a drive through
the Garden of the Gods during the alter
noon, and a reception in the evening.
They will return to Denver tonight.
, 1887-09-21
Before the National I,eaoue

LIMERICK. Sept. 20-John Dillon
presided at a great meeting hid in Lin
erick town hall to day under the auspices
of the National League. The hall was
crowded. Dillon made the speech of the
day and dwelt at length on the case of
Editor O'Brien of the United Ireland.
Dillon said that O'Brien would doubtless
be condemned as a felon, but if so he
would have the sympathy of the whole
civilized world. The government must
not, Dillon continued, think they could
crush the league by any such means as
those resorted to in the prosecution of
O'Brien. Each arrest Of that kind would
add but fresh courage and spirit to the
people of Ireland in their struggle for
home rule and increase the gull of separa-
ton between the landlords and ~populace
and put new fuel into the fire now burn
ing. The United States of Amcrics,
Dillon declared, was now back of the great
Irish home rule movement.
, 1887-09-21
Daring Train Robbery.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 2O.-Two
masked men with drawn revolvers mount
ed the cab Of the Texas & Pacific east
bound express train to night, as it pulled
out of Benbrook, a small station twelve
miles west Of here. The engineer was or
drred to run the train a few miles from
Benbrook. 1t was stopped just we the
high ~trestle. Here two other masked
men boarded the the train. The fireman
and engineer were then placed under
guard. A dozen shots we're fired into
the express car, and the door was finally
opened by Pacific Express Messenger
Maloney
One robber entered and cleared out the
safe, and then went into the mail car.
Messenger Grifiths offered no resistance.
Every registered letter'in the car was Sc
cured by the robbers. The work was
done in ten minutes, and the engineer
was ordered to pull out. The train was a
through express from San francisco. The
booty taken is valued at $50. 900. A train
was robbed on the same ~trestle last June.
Guards were in the passenger coaches,
but they we're over the trestle. No at
tempt was made to modest the passengers
There is no trace Of the robbsrs.
, 1887-09-21
The Mttchelstown INQUEST,

LONDON, Sept. 20.-At to-day's hear
ing in the Mitchelstown inquiry Constable
Dulan swore that he fired four times at
the crowd, twice with buckshot and twice
with ball, The first bullet he fred pros
trated a man. Harrington, NJ F., had
quite a tilt with this witness, calling him
a murderer, etc. S. rgt. Rider dtposed
that he fired three charges of ball from
the windows of the barracks. He de-
clined to say whether he murdered any.
one. He simply did his duty, he said.
Mr. Harrington Gnterposing)-''Listen to
me, o villain Witness replied warm
" that he was no villain and asked the
coroner's protection Harriugt n said
witness had been sent there to bully him
and he was hardly able to restrain himself
from kicking witness out then and there.
A spirited alteration ensutd, the specta
tors taking Harrington's side. The in
quiry finally had to BE- adjourned. 1t is
certain that a verdict OF murder will be
rendered against certain policemen.
, 1887-09-21
Massachusetts Democrats.

WORCESTER, Sept. 2O.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to order
this morning by Patrick A. Collins, chair
man of the s. ate central committee. Mr..
Collins acted as temporary chairman.
Permanent organization was effected as
follows: Chairman. Jonas H. French, OF
Gloucester; secretaries, A. B. Alger and
p. j. Donovan, Boston, and p. j.. Ken
needy, Holyoke. There was great applause
when Mr.. French was escorted to the
platform and began addressing the l,2OO
delegates.
The preliminaries over, the selection of
a party candidate for the governors chair
began. After the claims of H. B. Low
ering and E. A. Alvord had been set forth
in brief speeches, an informal ballot was
ordered. 1t resulted as follows: Whole
number, l,0Ol; necessary Tor q choice,
SOL; Lowering, 63S; Russell, 1868. The
ballot was declared formal and Lowering
was announced as the nominee unani
n ousl p.
Iue report of the committee on plat
form congratulates the country upon hav-
ing a president who knows no North, no
South, no East nor West, and thanks the
president for his adherence to the prom
Uses and pledges made on his behalf be
fore the election. His administration is
pledged unqualified support. The plat
form then declares that no officer should
be retained in the public service who has
shown himself an offensive partisan, and
we think a Sense of prOpriety to the
administration which they are Il party
requires federal Office holders representing
the administration in this state to dis.
charge from the public service any OF
their subordinates against whom charges
of offensive ~partlsanship can be substan
tiated." The other planks disavow any
advocacy of free trade, but favor q revi
sion of the tariff extend a welcome to
immigrants who are honest and industri
Gus; express sympathy for ireland, and
pledge to wageworkers earnest efforts for
legislation for their interests.
All the candidates except gubernatorial
we're agreed upon by a committee, and
, 1887-09-21
The Murder of Leon Baldwin,

SAN Francisco, Sept, 2O.-Congress
man w. W. Morrow has forwarded a
communication to Secretary Bayard en-
closing a statement giving the full details
Of the murder of Leon Baldwin, superin-
tendent of mines owned by the American
company in the state of Durango, who
was shot and killed by Mexican bandits a
month ago. Nh. Morrow states in his
letter: 1T appears that Leon Baldwin, of
this city, while engaged in a peaceful and
legitimate occupation in the state of
Durango, was most foully murdered by a
band OF Mexicans for no other crime than
that he was an American. These out
RACES on American citizens are increasing
in frequency and becoming more inhu-
man and barbarous in character. | re
specially suggest that our government
take some decided and effective measures
to secure protection for the life and prop
erty of American citizens in Mexico. |
commend the case to the state depart
ment as one hat should receive careful
attention and demand for redress from
the Mexican government. The widow of
Baldwin is a granddaughter of Francis
Scott Key. and is left without support.
, 1887-09-21
MORE TYRANNY.
The Irish National League to
Be Suppressed.
John Dillon Addresses a..Large
Meeting in Limerick.
An Exciting Scene at the
Mitchelstown Inquest.
wan suppress the I,earua.

DUBLIN, Sept 20-The Dublin Gazette
publishes a proclamation suppresslng the
league and all its branches in County Clare,
and b%aronies Leitrim, L~oughrea. in Gallo
way; C~orkaguinev in Kerry; Condons,
Clannibon and Muskerry in Cork, and
Shellburne and Wexford. The proclama
nation is signed by Prince Edward of
SAKE Weimar, commander of the forces
in Ireland; Baron Ashbourn, lord chan
cellor of Ireland; A. ]. Balfour, chief
secretary of Ireland; Henry Bruen. jus
tice of the peace; j. G. Gibson, attorney
general of Ireland, and Gen. Sir Redi
vers Butler.
The Gazette that Gen. Bull.
Ter has been sworn in as a member of the
prlvy council.
The proclamation makes it criminal to
convoke, hold or publish meetings or do
anything iu connection with the league.
The Nationalist leaders are hurriedlv con
sulting as to what measures shall be
taken
, 1887-09-21
The Application Denied.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Daily Neos.
Ottawa, ILL.,, special says: Capt. Black,
OF the anarchists counsel, asked the
supreme court to-day for leave to with
draw the original record in the anarchists
case for thirty days, wishing to submit 1t
t. his associate counsel i'll New York, and
then. if SO advised, to submit the record
To the United states supreme court, upon
application for a writ of error.
Alter consultation the court Uverruled
the motion. Chief Justice Sheldon said
similar motions had always been denied
and cited a case where an ex judge of the
court asked and had been denied leave to
take the record to a hotel to look it over
during the night.
Capt. Black appeared very much dis
couraged, and after court adjourned re-
marked that he would not have the re-
sponsibility of denying that motion on his
head for tie world; that the court had
only given them sixty days of life to work
on, and this decision would give the
impression abroad that the court di
not desire to aid the seven men in
getting justice. On the Justice being
told OF this, he said no matter what the
impression went abroad, they proposed to
do what was In accordance with law and
the rules of the court.
The record contained 1000, 900 words
Capt. Black has asked the clerk of the
court to make an estimate what it would
cost to make a copy at once, and advise
him to morrow.
, 1887-09-21
ABOUT ANARCHISTS.
Supreme Judge Samuel S.
Miller Is Interviewed.
Attorney Black Refused Leave
to Remove Records.
Massachusetts, democrats in
Convention.
Justice Miller Interviewed.

w..
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Justice Samuel
L. Miller, the United States supreme
court Judge to whom, it Is rUmOred, the
condemned anarchists propose to present
their case, was overtaken by a reporter
to-day just as the eminent jurist was
climbing into a bus on the way to take
the train for Keokuk. The reporter
c~lambered in also, sat down opposite the
portly Justice, and waited until the driver
had collected the two fares, fastened the
d4or upon both the passengers and
whipped up the horses. Justice Miller
was not overjoyed to learn his fellow
travellers mission, and answered the
questions rather brusquely until max
ing up his mind there was no escape.
Such a case" said he finally, such a
case Is usually taken before one of the
justices, and, as a rule, before the just, Q
Ut the district. In this case Justice Har
Ian should be seen. He is not in Chicago
now, but in Washington, where he will be
for some time. 1t is very rare that cases
of a criminal nature come before the
supreme court, and when they do they
are usually cases where a violation of the
government laws are charged. 1t is very
rare, indeed, that the supreme court ever
touches a case decided by a state court.
The anarchists, to get their cases befo o
the supreme court, must prove that the
G institutional rights of the prisoners, ,r
I g federal laws, were broken in the
tnal."
DO you think they were2"
L don t know; l can't say"
Would the fact that it is a case of
national importance make any difference
in getting it before the supreme cOurt?'
No; but it is a case OF national i'm
p%ortance only in its consequences. The
consequences are of more than national
importance"
Yes; in this city the case has attracted
wonderful attention"
Not at all wonderful, sir. [ consi Ter
the case the most important tried 10 this
country for years. These fellows seem
to have made hicago their headquarters.
They have made more friends here than
anywhere else in the country"
Just at this point the bus bumped up
against the platform of the depot. the
Justice grabbed his cane and satchel and
fled. He goes from Keokuk to st. Louis.
where he holds court.
, 1887-09-21

DETROIT, Sept. 20 -Rowe's wild throw
to first of Fogarty's grounder, after two
men were out, and singles by Mulvey,
Ferguson and Farrar, gave the visitors
their only runs, but they were enough to
win the game Dunlap covered second
for the first time since his injury and
played a brilliant game. Irwin did the
best work for the visitors To morrow S
game will be an exhibition game.
Innings........ | 2 3 1 5 6 I 8 9
Detroit ............ 0 0 | . | . 0 Q o. =
Philadelphia...... 3 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3
Earned ruus-Detrolt 3.
Double plays-Dunlup and Brouthers ,.
F rst base on balls-Hanlon, Brouth-
ers, Rowe, Clements.
First base on errors-Detroit /,
Philadelphia |.
Struck out-By Conway ,.
Umpire-Daniels
, 1887-09-21

New York. Sept. 20 Market quit
md lrrnrnlnr Mnnnu hLnE

New York. Sept. 20 Market quiet
and irregular. Money sac
Pacific 6's. %; American Express,
los; Canada Pacific. 500; Can rda South
ern, 524; Central Pacific, 333; Burlington,
80; Delaware, Lackawauna, 26s, Den
yer & Rio Grandc, 23s; rrie, 2Ss; Lake
Shore, 92s; Louisville & Nashville. 500;
Michigan Central, S2!; Kansas 4 Texas,
224; New York Central, 1861; Northern
Pacific 24t; preferred, 495; Northwest
ern, llls; Oregon Improvement. Sc;
Navigation. So: Transcontinental, 1914,
Pacific Mail, 33f, Panama, -; Rock
Island, 1874; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
8lt; Texas Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific,
SIT; United States Express, 10; Fargo,
20; Western Union. 725.
, 1887-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept 20. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market slow and steady ship
ping steers, SO OO(64 90; stockers and
feeders, Sl.75(G3 90; Texas cattle, 81 so
as Is; Western rangers, 81 25(G3 20
Sheep-ReceipCs 5000; market weak;
natives, 81 5O(G+ 10; Western, $1,000
300; Texans SO OOC0 IS.
, 1887-09-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The home
team made but three errors to day, to
their opponents seven, but they we're of
the most costly kind.
Innings. ........... 2 34567 8 9
Indianapolis........0 0 Q 4 0 0 | 0 l. 6
Boston ..............4 2 | 0 100 0 0 - 7
Earned runs-Indianapolis 3, Boston |.
Two base hits Glasscock, McGeacbey,
Wise, Conway, Morrill,.
Home runs-Hornung.
First base on balls-Seerey, Gardner,
Kelly, Nash 2, Sutton.
Hit by pitched ball-Wise.
First base on errors-Indianapolis 4.
Passed balls-Kelley l..
Wild pitches-Mofht l, Radbourne /.
Umpire-Va lentine.
, 1887-09-21

unanimously endorsed by the convention,
as follows: Lieutenant governor, Walter
+. Cutting; secretary of state, John F..
Murphy, Of Lowell; treasurer, Henry G.
Thatcher, Of Yarmouth; attorney general,
John W.. Corcoran, of Clinton; auditor,
VIM. Cook, Springfield.
, 1887-09-21

Observation-Disclosures 6, Brooklyn 3.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisville 2.
New YoRK-Metropolitan IL, Ath-
letics 5.
, 1887-09-21

The many remarkable cures Hood
Sarsaparllla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that 1t does possess peculiar curative
powers
, 1887-09-21

BdTHtu D.
Two base hits-Beecher, Dalyrimple,
Miller and Coleman.
Double plays-Kuehne and Carroll.
First base on balls-Carroll. DAILY
rimple, RaineY and Conner.
First base on errors-Pittsburg /, New
York 3.
Struck out-By WEIGH 2.
Passed balls-Miller l, Murphy |.
Umnire-Doescher.